#15 in Phono preamps
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Reddit mentions of Pro-Ject Phono Box E Phono Preamplifier (White)
Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1
We found 1 Reddit mentions of Pro-Ject Phono Box E Phono Preamplifier (White). Here are the top ones.
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- SMD circuitry inspired by Dr. Sykora to make your records sound clearer and richer
- Internal metallic shielding and gold-plated RCA connections for precise and accurate Audio signal transmission
- Capable of driving moving Magnet phono cartridges
- Low-profile design allows you to place the unit wherever you need
Features:
Specs:
| Color | White |
| Height | 3 Inches |
| Length | 8.5 Inches |
| Weight | 0.551155 Pounds |
| Width | 7.5 Inches |
Like most people said, discogs is your place for reviews. Look up a specific pressing and there will often be reviews of that pressing.
For example, if you were looking to buy Pinkerton by Weezer on vinyl,you would look up discogs and learn that the MoFi and VMP pressings sound better than the 'back to black' pressings.
Generally, there are a few to avoid, but that's mostly in terms of labels and pressing plants. All albums "translate" well to vinyl, as in given the right pressing conditons, even a modern digitally recorded album will sound cool on vinyl. There are some purists who think that only analogue sourced music works on vinyl but they can jump in a lake. It's more about specific pressings.
Also, your turntable and setup will have a huge impact on how your record sounds. Go speak to the angry mob at r/vinyl for setup help.
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Edit: shit, since I'm going too deep on this comment already, here are some setup tips if you need them. Stay away from Crosley. Don't buy a bluetooth turntable because... that's analogue -> digital and defeats the purpose. You may read that the incredibly popular Audio Technica ATLP 60 will DESTROY your records. It absolutely will not (if you play each record less than 1,000 times like a normal human). However, that does not mean it's a good turntable. I would avoid it and look for a more expensive turntable - the investment will be worth it in the end. I've heard the U-Turn tables are good for beginners but haven't used them personally. Pro-Ject tables, which I have used, are also good. You're also most likely going to need an amplifier/receiver. If your amplifier doesn't have a phono pre-amp (it will have "phono" written on the back, along with a grounding pin), you will need to pick up a seperate pre-amp. I recommend the Pro-Ject phono box.